Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Feb. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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f I jl - JL- The Hustler H A S The largest cir. culation of any paper in its territory. : iv. vertising me dium in county The Hustler is read by the p F. O P L E 0 M MB fi ill i 'v I r . . - - - .m i r- j. 7 - j - -; ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR STRICTLY Personal! was in J Dr. Levi Jones, of Zirconia, own on Monday. Wm. McDowell the insurance man in town this week. is . Miss M. D. Peden has returned from her visit to Charlott. Ben T, Boone, of Landrum, S. C.,was in wwu aionaay. X a. -a r I T. C-McNecly has been In town for a few days, returning: to New York on Thursday. - Miss Khodes of Philadelphia. Is visi- ting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Coles, at the I Hotel Gates. I J. F. Brooks has returned from Bilt-1 more hospital and resumed his work at I Hunter's pharmacy. Dr. Penny, of ; Kentucky, has rented i one of the houses occupied by Mrs. Gover. James Holmes, of South Carolina was a guest of Henry Twyford the early part I of the week. J. Mack Rhodes, cashier of the First National Bank, has returned from his brief vacation. Miss Octavia Moody.Saluda's Central, and her sister were shopping in town Monday. Mrs. Blanche Tuff, of Rock Hill, S. C. has leased and moved into Mrs. Maloney's. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McNeely, with Mr. and Mrs. Tinsman, went to Ashc- ville Friday, to hear Schuman-llink. - Jonathan Case, of Dana, was in town this week. Mr. Case may engage in the I mercantile business here. I C. Oates, of Bear Wallow, who has j been spending some time in the South, is expected home about March first. j Dr. Guy E. Dixon was caught on the Flat Rock road after the bridee was down. His horse was obliged to swim the river - Mr. A; W. Calhoun, who has sold his interest in the Hendersonville Grocery Co., will continue to reside in Hender sonville. Th K. of P. Anniversarv Service at St. James Episcopal church next Sun- day, at 3:30, will be interesting. The public is invited. A Japanese Tea will be given at St, James Rectory on Wednesday afternoon, (26th) from four to six, for the benefit of Japan missions. Mr.and Mrs."McCurdy, of Long Island, have rented the Rowland home, near the college, and are now moving into it. They will build on the "Price hill, purchased from John Orr, in the Fall. G. G. Hyder was kicked in the face by a horse on Sunday, and was picked up unconscious. While badly hurt, Mr. Hyder's mapy friends will be glad to know he will recover. I i Mrs. Paul of New York who recently purchased property near Bowman s and in .the hands of these capable gentle Biuff stopped at the Mountain City Inn men tne AsAin 0f the Hendersonville OCIClOl UBJO KUt9 WOW A I Rev. A. I. justice, of Fairview, N. C; was in town, Monday. Mr. Justice may remove to this county this spring:, and i make it his future home, The many friends of I i . uermia will be pained to hear that he is ser iously ill. His entire left side is paraly ized, and altho' able to speak, his con dition is serious. Chas. Kemper Morgan, bookkeeper for the Skyland Hosiery Mills, Flat Rock, was in town last week, Mr. Mor- ia gan says the mill is running in good shape and the ontlook for business isj very bright- B. D. Cain, St Mattheus, S. 0., who has been visiting Mrs. Solomon's for a1 i I A a U.m.a I after subscribing for this paper, of course. V. E. Grant, one of this town's ener- getic young men, is now traveling salesman for the Richmond Scale Co., with headquarters in Hendersonville. J Mr. Grant left on Wednesday for a ten day's trip, and is meeting with marked success. Rev. Willis, presiding elder of the Waynesyille district, preached at the Methodist church on Sunday. Ruv. Willis was formerly pastor -here, ten years ago, and has not been here since that time. He reearda the growth of the town as wonderful, Rev. Willis was a guest of Dr.- Waldrop. ' - County commissioners and finance committee tried to meat last Saturday, but the bridges were swept away ao they couldn't get to town. Met on Wednes day, Treasurer Rhodes had overpaid $1815 on "A. & S. bonds, and the meeting is to reimburse him. About six inches of the beautiful came down Tuesday night,' but under the warm sun soon disappeared. C. T. Hall man. the well known archi teck has just completed and fow arded the plans for a $4,000 Methodist Manse I at Wadesboro, N. C. I J. L. Orr. J. IT. Jordan. H. S. Ander- I son, Claude Brown and others, have thia day deposited to the credit of i the 1 TV,m rr .m. icon m -ia in putting down a main water line I i from water main on Academy street ud to and through Columbia Park. In Southwest Hendersonville, to the corner of V?ilIow and State street crosslngi near j. a jnPfln'.!flnA. Postponed. " been given at the Rectory of St. James Church today (19th) has been postponed until next Wednesday, the 28th, from 'i four to six o'clock. News of the K. P. Lodge The Lodge held its regular aession on Monday night. A goood sized crowd was present. C. E. Wilkie, Geo. Justus and T. ': R. Barrows were initiated as new members' E. A. Jordan and W. H. Banks bad the second degree conferred upon them. On Wednesday night (tbe L4tn) will occur the anniversary meeting. Re. frethments will be served. Members and visiting brothers are urged to be present. Oa Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, memoers are insirucwu w meet at their hall, in the Bailey Block. From upere mejwui go m a ooaj w ot. JamM Episcopal church, where, at 3 U0, " anniversary sermon, The public Is cordially invited to 'attend this service Escaped from Ch&.il- gang. Two negroes and one white man es caped from the chain gang on Friday night Up to Tuesday night they had not been recaptured. Business Changes. A. W. Calhoun, president of the Hendersonville Wholesale Grocery Co., has sold his interest In that com pany S. J. Thomas becomes president, J. Mack Rhodes, vice-president and T. McCulloh, manager, and W. A. Keith secretary and treasurer of the company, TTT, 1 1 continue in the nigiuy prosperous and satisfactory condition In which Mr ... .. Calhoun leaves them Shoes for this weather at . Sheph erds at cut prices Heavy shoes at cnt prices at Shep herds. Against Meters. as lar as i am personally concerned i am 9 opposed to water meters, dup u my opinion that we can do nothing bat will injure the town more as a sum- mer resort, than to install the meter system, n or tne past nve years mere has been an ever growing murmur of dissatisfaction among the visitors, over fche expen8Y0I a 8ummer spent here,and i water must be dealt out in sparing quantities the majority of guests will seek a piace wnere at least they may en3y water ana air xtML. , The sgain, if the town grows, as we hope, we MUST have an increase in tbe wawr supply in tne near iuture, then why go to the expense of meters only to cast them aside two or three years hence? Is we really have the prosperity of the town at heart we should Increase the water supply at onoe. Mas W. A. Garland. Glazener cuts the price and sells the clothing. 4 : Down goes the prices on Shoes and Hats at Glazener's. & Hobv.To Get U ili iti il. ridges Total ' ht"Am Tlinn TirA aaaIi wuuw iu uuK vu lf is available in this county, for roads and bridges. ; ' With a stone crusher and the convict labor, many j miles of paved roads GOULD be built each year. , Vi And without increasing taxation. . - v . Ana every iarmer- in rjj benefit pi his tax for this- purpose. !U Better one mile of Daved road than one hundred . iii miles of mudholes! A charge will be made for ek.ll commxinications and, articles endorsing candidates. Betiiks Closed. Both banks will be closed next Satur day Washington's Birthday. Notice to the Taxpayers of Hen dersonville,. N. C ..... You will take notice that on the 5th day or March, IU On, 1 snail levy upon all the personal property of delinquent tax payers and sell the same to settle their taxes. ;THIS MEANS YOU, if you have not paid your taxes. If you have paid your tAx 38 you are not concerned in this no tice. Respectfully, T. M. Sierra. Town Tax Collector. Pcvved -R.ofe.ds- ,The present road law provides a fund of about $8,000 per year for roads and bridges. What benefits are being derived from this large sum of of money? Is there a single iron bridge built, or are there prospects of any? Some of the bridges close to town are dangerous, it is said. As to the roads the least said about them the better. But they have been so bad that they have made hundreds of good roads converts. It is said a macadamized road, four inches deep (depth of Buncombe county roads) and twelve' feet wide, can be built for 11,000 a mile, with convict labor and a stone crusher. A stone carsher costs $4,000 and can be bought for $500 down. - If only four miles each year be built, within a few years there would be miles of pavement on each of the six roads leading out of town. This would be of vast advantage both to merchants and to farmers, and would bd the very best investment possible ot the tax-payers money. - He would get direct benent from bis taxes. Now he gets so little it's hard to see it at-jall. The average. Henderson county man does not kick on high taxes when he feels the benefit derived from these taxes. Better one mile of macadam than 100 miles of mudholes! - Half Price sale on Ladies' Coats and Coat Suits at Glazener's. t; Embroidery and Ribbon sale Monday Feb. 24th at Glazener's. New Advertisers Bly Bros., selling what farmers will soon need at panic prices. Last page. J. H. Cairnes,' at R. P. Freeman's old store. Of interest to those who want fresh, dependable merchandise. . Third page. : The Floodi With bridges swept away, the roads almost swept away, trees uprooted, houses damaged this county has just passed thro' one of the most disaaterous floods in recent years. The Flat Rock road bridge at the foot of Main street is gone. Many other bridges in different parts of the county are gone, and tbe suffering and inconvenience is general. The roads are in a simply deplorable condition and. are almost impassible most of them being bub detp In mud. At usual, the Flat Rook road is one of the worst, with Clear Creek and Edney ville toads as close seconds. HEND EESONVILLE, ft . C. T H U R S Good Hoczd.ito a :: & ,529 .99 12 il! mrftm 1. J' m a... m a m m. ' bu, iiiia auiuuui ui muucy ib tne . county would get direct ib : - The towri commission ers passed the follow ing ordinance last Monday evening. It was ordered that the Town of Hen dersonville, from and after the first day of J une A D. 1908, as a condition pre cedent to furnishing water, require each person, flrji or corporation desiring water to sign an application and con tract in the following form,' to wit: Contract for water Meter and Water Supply. ! - hereby makes application 'to the town of Hendersonville. a mnnielnal CQboXSftarteredandUexlHtl uaT der the laws of the State of North Caro lina, to install at No. street, in said town a inch water meter and furnish water to upon the terms and conditions hereinafter contained: 1. Bills for water supplied under this contract shall become due and payable upon the first day of each month and rendered monthly, between the first and fifth day of each month, and if paid at the office oF the town tax collector- not later than the tenth day of the month a discount of 20 per cent shall be allowed. 2. Charges per month for water shall be as follows: For the first 2,500 gallons or less a fiat rate of 62 cents; for the second 2500 'gallons or part thereof 20c per 1000 gallons; for the second 6000 or any part thereof 15c per 100C; and any amount In excess of "10,000 gallons 12 cents per 1000 gallons. 3. agree to pay for. a meter as follows: 25 per cent upon the Installa tion of the meter and the balance in in. stalments of $L00 per month payable at same time as water rent. 4. A failure to pay the charges for water supplied as per terms of this agreement, together with said instal ment for meter, shall operate to . termi nate this agreement and said-town, by its agents or employees, duly authorized and directed so to do, may enter upon the premises and cut the water supply from saia meter contomng saia prem ises; and should .terminate this agreement by a failure to comply with its term?, or otherwise, before all the instalments hayo been paid for said meeter, then said town by its agents or employes, duly authorized and empow ered so to do, may remove said meter and the amount or amounts which have been paid therein during the period wherein this contract has been in force shall be forfeited to said twon in com pensation for the cost of installation and rent. , .. ; 5. Tbe total cost of the meter under this contract is to be $- , (from $9.15 to $17.55 the latter for hotels, etc. Ed.) with interest on deferred payments. 6. This application becomes a binding contract when signed by tbe applicant and the duly and lawfully, authorized officer of the said town." .-. Be it ordained by the Board of Com missioners of the Town of 'Henderson ville that upon and after the first day of June A. D. 1908, all connections and taps into tbe Town Water System shall be disconnected and cut off, except where water furnished by said connec tions or taps shall flow through; a meter , approved by the Board, of Commission-; ers. r Be It ordained by the Bdard of Com missioners of The Town of Henderson vllle that from and-after - the first day of June, 1908, it shall be unlawful and is hereby declared a nuisance for any person, persons, firm or -corporation to use water from the town water supply except said water be furnished, through a water-meter approved by the Board of Commissioners and at the rates prescrib ed by aaid Board, and that any person, persona, firm or corporation violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis demeanor and upon conviction ' thereof shall forfeit and pay a fine of $50.00. Everybody must Meter D AY j;: FEBRUARY' 20, THE MAYOR1 TALKS ABOUT METERS Does Npt Wixht to In V crease the Burden of vTeLXBvtibh. -A Ha.rd- ship on None Fair ;a.nd Jxist to AllThe Board Acts Only Af ter Careful Consid- , eration and Thought Referring to the town commissioners deciding to install water meters in all residences here, Mayor Michael Schenck says: - . . - "While I admit that meters are not the ideal solution of our water problem, 1 believe their use to be the best way to increase the water shortage. 'The Board has acted only after the fullest and most careful .investigation of . the whole matter, and being ex tremely anxious to put noew burden of taxation ppon tbe people under present financal conditions, I believe -they have acted wisely in this'matter. "Last, year, notwithstanding the fact that Svater was out off two and three nights a week, the supply got down to two feet a mere puddle, and the board believes that as much water was wasted as was used. If thia state of affairs re occurs and it becomes generally knowcr our insurance rates, will be greatly in creased.: "The use of meters will certainly pre vent this waste and thus increase the supply Meters were installed in Col umbia, S. 0., in 1896, and it did not be come necessary to incease the water - U.'iPPJT UnUllW. notwjistandlng this was the period of Columbia's great est growth. Recently the leading pa pers of Charlotte and Statesville 'have written able editorials recommending meters. Meters are nsed in Marion and many other towns in North Carolina advantageously and satisfactorily to all concerned. "The average .family will save money by the use of meters. The boarding houses will certainly save money. Four fifths of the consumers will come under the minimum rate of 50 cents a month, and even 1,000 extra gallons will cost but 18 cents. It will really increase the water supply. It is the- fairest, most equitable and most jusfcwayof paying for water. . The city does not seek to increase its revenue but its water supply in the way least burdensome to the tax payers, and the Board, is unanimous in their opinion as to the best method. "When the present city administra tion took hold, they found the town deeply in debt. To cite two Instances as Illustrations, the present board has paid to ef -treas. J. S. Rhodes $800 for the school fund which had been collect ed and diverted to other channels by pre vious administrations. They also paid S. J. Justice $300 for a city map author ized by a previous administration, and soon.;,.. ..s ....... : . "To Increase the water supply in any. adequate, manner would mean a bond issue.: I believe It would be im possible tocarry such an issue if voted on . by - the people, and as a public servent.: .will not aid in issuing such bonds or in placing addi tional tax burdens upon the people when there appears to be an almost universal sentiment against such action. ' "The cosfbf a pump and its up-keep Is prohibitireT"Toget water' from Finlay Creek would mean an expendi ture of .between $6,000 and $S,000, Per sonally I believe the city's water will eventually come from Bridal Veil Falls, when we 'would have a supply for over 100,000 people. : -i .. - It Is a condition, not a theory that confronts us'' and as such has been carefully considered. Turning addi tional water into the reservoir ha9 been considered. The expedient of pumping has been. considered. The matter of bonds ''has -been considered. The cost has been prohibitive, the' additional taxation too burdensome and the meters hate been adopted as the only equitable solution under our present circum stances; of a serious problem that had to. be solved without delay." The 19 0 8 itOLAffD'S What Happened to Hobbs " How the Captain Metered Out . ; an Awful Retribution ' ; - .- , - Copyrighted in Hendersonville and Saluda -No rights Reserved ... A hoarse mxrmer of voices. A sound of. splintering wood, the rattle of shat tered, glass, and a crowd of men, faces flushed, bottles,' clubs and clinched fiats in the air, force their way into the office ot the Asheville and Electric Railroad Co., in the Bailey block. "There he is let me at him no, no, me first throw him out the window kill him" - ' Standing erect in thenar corner of the room, the rays of the setting sun illumi nating his beautiful pale face, with defi ance shining in widely-distended eyes, stands Charles A. Hobbs. In the mob facing him are Dr. Kirk, Capt. Rowland, -J. R. H.atch7 L. W, Walker and others. They are oh, so angry! Almost as if they'd just paid for their water meters. . The Captain, foaming at the mouth. gnashing his teeth as if they were his own, electric sparks glittering in his eyes, tries to climb over the barricade of desks and chairs which Hobbs has hastily thrown in front of him. "Hold, men! I am not guilty! I swear it by Bob Oates meters! The guilty wretch shall yet be found if it take half me wealth and the whole city pelice department to ferret out this foul mystery. Men, listen! I am too young to die now! Give me one more chance and I swear I'll live a better life and as sociate with Capt. Rowland no more! I swear to leave Hendersonville forever and ever as soon as John Grant is elect ed to Congress. But one more chance, men, just one! As you hope for a good crop of boarders this summer, grant me this boonT Bave mercy, have mercy! I didn't mean to do it and I wont do it again! I I" The fast sinking sun throws a golden beam Into the room. Capt. Rowland, noticing its color, reaches hastily for it and puts it in the safe. The Western sky ia a blaze of purple and of scarlet and the blue haze over the mountains is changing to purple as night draws near. The wind is whimpering a sad requiem thro' the tall and solemn pines opposite the building, and Dr. Ewbank, crossing the street, stops and listens to the plead- ng voice In the room above. Sobered by the earnestness of the young man's appeal, tne crowd or des perate men hesitate, look one at another and talk earnestly in subdued tones. At last Dr. Kirk pronounces the ver dict of the coroner's jury. The silence is intense and the tick tick of Mr. Hatch's dollar Ingersoll watch is heard by all. "Charles A. Hobbs, you are found guilty of writing certain scandalous and wicked valentines to those gentlemen standing before you. We find you guilty and sentence yon to immediately install a water meter In your residence." Hearing the awful words of doom, the figure in the corner, no longer defiant. seems to shlnk, grows less In Btature. t stretches out its hands in mute sup plication. A hoarse rattle inarticu- ate sounds issue from its throat beads of presplratioh" cover its brow and it falls with a dull and sickening thud upon theincarpeted, unwashed floor, where t lays crumpled and motionless. Frightened at their work, the mob files slowly from the room, their veng ange satisfied. The sun has set in the Western sky. If often does' set in tbe Western sky. The moon is flooding the world with its pale light, and pouring its si 1 vary beams thro' the windows of the AsheviHe and Hendersonville Electric Company's window, marks an inert something on the floor. Silence as of the tomb. Darkness save where the shuddering moonbeams reveal a widening pool on the floor. That dreadful pool! Can It be oh, horrible, horrible it cries aloud for vengance, for it Is city water being wasted, and the quivering quiet of the room is broken only by the click-click of the f 9.18 water meter. Lives of business men remind us. They can make their business climb. Advertise and leave behind as. . . Those who do not eyery time, Bill. Shortfello'W. FEVEJVGE ' ' i-sOR - ' VOL. XVII, No THIS BUSY TOWN! In this issue appear the full text of the liquor law. uuimw, an old-time employee oi mis omce isagainat work here. Lieut. M. L. Reed is one more appre elated reader of this paper. 'c- Better one mille of paved road than all the present apologies for so-called country roads. The weather recently has made more paving converts in this town than all 1 9 tolk aud argument possible. H. Patterson is figuring on getting a new location here for hia business. He may possibly buy out the Mercantile Co., stock, fixtures and lease. The Rose Pharmacy has the only Ferris Wheel in town. Ita a gaily dec orated affair holding hundreds of souve nir postals. K. of P. Anniversary Service atrSt. James Episcopal church next Sunday afternoon, at 3:30. The public is cordi ally invited. A stack of about 5.000 filled prescrip tions, drugs of many kinds, etc. make an excellent window display in Hunter's Pharmacy window. There will be a dance at the Hotel Gates next Friday night. It's the St. Valentine dance which was postponed on account of the delightful weather. The heavy, rain last Friday night, brought Mud Creek and Devil's Fork away above their banks. People on the Edney ville and Clear Creek road's were unable to get to town on Saturday, both roads being covered by a rushing, foam ing river. L. W. Walker has sold his interest In the Crescent Carbonating Co. to L. L. Shealy. Mr. Walker has built up an excellent business during his two years' residence here, and in the able hands of Mr. Shealy that business will continue to grow. Their brands of soft drinks are well known and well advertised and and deservedly popular. - The water-meter question in Ashe ville is developing into an interesting fight. The Citizen is black in the face from screaming its denunciations. The Gazette-New seems to be on the fence. The Asheville board of trade adopted resolutions of confidence in the city dads, and urges them "to protect the Asheville water supply from needless waste. Mr. Geo. W. Morgan a special repre sentative of the Cortright Metal Roof ing Co., of Philadelphia called 'at the Hustler office this week reports that notwithstanding the recent .finanaial panic, the sale of the Cortright Metal Bhingle goes merrily on and that 'the factory is filled with orders. -Messrs. Bly Bros, who are the Company 's local agents here have placed their "carload orders for the present year thus secur ing prompt delivery to their trade on these popular goods. The City Skating Rink has changed hands. Wm. Hewitt having sold to Messrs. Penny & Bean, of Kentucky. The rink opened Tuesday night for the first time under its new managemet, and the prospect for a liberal patronage are extremely flattering. Messrs. Penny & Bean will give the Rink their per sonal attention, and will try to make it the pleasante9t place in town in which to spend an hour or so in a healthful amusement. The rink will be open on Tuesday and Friday nights from 7:30 to 10:30. Afternoons, Monday, Wednes day and . Thursday from 2:30 to 5:30. A matinee for children under 14, Satur day afternoon from 2 to 5. Every morning from 10 to 12, for ladies only. A lady instructor will be present on mornings and on Saturday afternoon.' Just received, at "The Ideal," lot of California Naval Oranges, Fresh Salted Peanuts - The only exclusive Fruit and Candy Store in the Gity. The IdeoJf ; " - fKflv are going The bear nunier to try again 'or bruin's scalp. , : - : The firm of Stepp & Orr, undertake, : John Orr now being one of the firm b. an excellent stock, and owns one of the finest hearses to the State. - " For Cra-i and Shiprna-iv Rev C. jJ Woodson, of Shelby, N. C, wasthe guest of Prof. Boone on Tues day last.: Rev. Woodson had not been here for 15 years and marveled greatly at the growth and changed appearance nt HonrJersonville. He saia ne cu- ered it a remarkably beautiful town and that Male street was certainly a magnif icent thoroughfare, f ' . Rv. Woodson says his part or tne State is all for Craig for Governor and for M. It. Shipman for Commissioner, and he believes both will be nominated for their fitness: He wlll.be In Raleigh next wees when he expects to see Mr. Shipman. - m ' Shop Talk Dr. R. J Teague, of Durham, is a new" subscriber. From far-off Alaska Mrs. Van B. Rector sends a dollar for renewal of her : subscription. Sam C. Hefner, of Cbickasha, Okla., in renewing his subscription, says: s am sure that I like the Hustler and appreciate its weekly visits." , The government has really taken the matter of newspaper publishers credit ing their subscrbers i into its own hands, and says in effect: "No, slree! Unle&' your subscriber think enough of you! paper to pay right up to the minut. you can't send; him a paper. That is unless you want to put a one cent stain; on eacb paper." Now, of course, tha- Is impossible, to pay 52 cents a yeM postage on a one dollar paper: The gc - ernment has extended the time to Apr ; 1st. After that, its pay up or no papei SDeakinsrof subscriptions it's large! a matter of neglect on the part of a pu per's readers. The amount is small, a ' does not receive the attention a large debt would get. But, say, it makes - difference to the publisher, all rignc, a . right! r- - - m Cut prices on heavy winter shoes si - Shepherd's. Winter shoes at cat prices at Shej -herd's. .. . - v ' . Shepherd is cutting prices on all sea sonable winter shoes. v 42.95 On last Saturday, J. C. . Morrow, ' . r ' Rigby-Morrow, received thro' the m a check for $42.95. Nothing so wonderful about that, y v say? ' - -Well, we dunno. Mr. Morrow is v peculiar man in one respect. He net i has beliyed much in advertising. ' Always thought HIS goods ought t sell themselves.- ' ' Well, the quality is such that tl often do sell themselves, But when -want to move ; stuff quickly, and prepared to let your profit go, you j simply MUST use the newspapers to oiks about it. That's Mr. Morrow's position now His one little advertisment in a ' cent issue of this paper brought in -. check for $43.95 front Brevard, In a ; tion, of course, to . a .- most satisfact - business generally. . iT . So now he believes in telling f -when he has something extra choice -, -offer. " -r ' -; .' He's going to move from his pro r location to the rock building torn occupied by the Electric Company, , the corner of Main and Anderson nue. ; . ; . Naturally, he wants to move as 1 of his stock as possible. 1 " - -. So that's why he is not" consid-"'., profit just now.: - ; He simply wants to get the flow the ceiling, sash, doors, lime, ce. and builders materia generally, V. . now fills up his present store, out o' " way, and he thinks his prices wi'- ... the trick. ' - "-;-;,-..!; , : ;." - In fact the stuff has begun to n away rapidly, and to those who a the market for any kind of bu'. supplies, Mr. Morrow merely su that an early visit to" his store wii extremely profitable ' Doors from 90 cents up. Fjo-' "CABBAGE PLANTS FOBS A ' Hunter's Pharmacy, has the agen ' -t the celebrated Cabbage Plants t h cold proof," raised by W. K Sa : w1?hthem:ffgeU9,8'CLeave- i Miss Nettie Le Grand; Prop. ; - " ' r
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1908, edition 1
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